davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
Dyspepsia

and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist, OF
Roxbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
"a friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, 1 was disposed to quit
them: but he urged perseverance, and,
before l had finished the second box,
began 10 experience relief. l continued
taking them, at intervals. until / had
used eleven boxes. Suffice il TO say,
that l am now well man, and grateful
20 your chemistry, which outstr;ps
.nine."
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most Of
those distressing headaches, TO which
so many, especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, Of Poughkeep-
sic. y. V, writes that for years she vas
martyr to headache, and never found
anything 10 give her more than tenn
porary relief, until she began taking
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
in the enjoyment of perfect health. .
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED DY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Two noted French
srulptors are now engaged in making statue
of Lafayette for one of the public ressrva-
tions Of Washington city. Congress passed
an act at the close of the last session Of the
FortyeiShth congress appropriating 0000
for this monument, and providing that the
SECRETARY Of war, the chairman Of the senate
library committee and the architect Of
the Capitol be commission to de-
eide upon is design and site In re-
sponse TO their request number Of noted
American and French sculptors presented
models. and it is from . choice Of those that
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Customer lin restaurant)-Here, waiter
there's hair in this soup!
Waiter-Yes, sab, heerd ds cook say only
dis nawnin', dat it do beat al, how her bar
am comm out-The Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
DR.. Albert
Marriage.

Married persons or young men
contemplating marriage, aware
Of Physical Weakness or any
other di-quaIifieations speedily
relieved. He who places himself
under the care Of DIR. ALBERT
may confide in his honor as n
gentleman. and confidently rely
upon his skill as \ physician.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20
When q silent Man speaks.

An example OF the value of ST.
lence in legislation was never bet
ter exempliied than when Senator
Pierce spoke for the. Humboldt
county railroad bill. He had been
sitting quiet all the session and
when he rose to speak the Senate
was all attention, He made a
short, direct talk full of sense and
points, and when he sat down the
result was the passage of the bill
unanimously. Noisy members
should study Pierce's methods and
profit thereby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20

We notice by the Sacramento
papers that Weinstock & Lubin,
the well known Dry Goods and
Clothing house of that city are
making extensive Improvements in
their store, one of the new features
being two thirty feet plate glass
windows.
They have also purchased ada
cent property for the accommoda-
ton of their out of town mail order
business, which is said to be many
times the largest of its kind on the
Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20
Attentfoa soldiers.

The following G. A. r. Order
has been issued:
National Headquarters G.. A. r.,
Madison, Wisconsin, February Ia,
1887. In view of the recent veto of
the Department Pension bill, and
Of the very great Importance of that
measure to many of our disabled
comrades who need and are Justly
entitled to help, it is recommended
that Posts and comrades every
where, by resolutions and letters,
Immediately inform members of
Congress, who are entitled to and
will gladly receive these express
sions Of opinion. of their approval
or disapproval of the principles in
volved in the vetoed bill. Com
rades are requested to move at
once without waiting for printed
circular.
BY command OF Lucius Fair
child. Comman der-in- Chief; E. B.
Gray, Adjutant General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20
AN GID PRINCIPLE OF GOV
ERNMENT.
No law can change human nature

No law can change human nature.
Men are prone to drink and gamble.
Hence. wise legislation licenses
these evils and derives revenue
from the vices and follies OF man
kind. This has been recognized as
an economic principle for ages.
The tax on gambling, whisky and
tobacco helps materially to run the
Government. 1t pays for the cree
ton Of public buildings, whereby
the laboring man feeds his family,
and the artisan and artist earn a
living. The men who frame laws
have found by experience that they
cannot change the evil conditions of
the world; hence they regulate them
and exact a tribute from one class
to help support another. The gam
bling element on this coast today
supports this State. The big stock
gamble goes on all the while and it
enables the Enterprise to live.
The salary paid the editor is indi-
rectly drawn from the poor of San
Francisco; the dollars he puts in
his pocket comes from advertising
the assessments on mines, while
widows scrimp themselves to pay
it. Does he ever think of these
things? Probably not. He only
looks at the Lottery bill as form
of gambling new to his experience,
and denounces lesser evil while
he countenances q greater.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20

The Sentinel Of the 10th says:
A searching party of miners and
citizens left town yesterday morn
ing at daylight for the purpose
Of finding the body of
Robert Young, who was buried in
snowslide on Prospect Mountain
the day previous. BY hard and
diligent work his body was found
about noon, some 300 feet from the
place where it is supposed he was
struck by the slide. When found
the body was only six or eight
inches under the snow, and had
the slide carried him few feet
further down the side of the noun
tain his body would probably have
come to the surface. There were
no marks or bruises on his face,
but on one side Of his body there
were several. The supposition is
that he was killed almost as soon
as the slide struck him, as he was
very muscular man, and if he had
not been instantly stunned he
would have worked his way out Of
the snow. The first thing his res
cuers found was his pipe, filed
with tobacco, and which his part
ner says he lighted Immediately be-
fore leaving the cabin. The find
ing of his pipe gave the shovelers
fresh courage, and soon after they
discovered his body.
Deceased has followed mining
here for number OF years, and was
highly respected by all who knew
HIM. He was made a Master Ma
SON of Lodge Of St. John, No. 189,
at Dublin, Ireland, on the 18th day
Of March, 1874. We learn that he
never affiliated with either of the
lodges of this place. His funeral
viii take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20

Mr.. Atwood Of Stockton is q
member of the City Council and
also one of the proprieters of the
Independent. For some time he has
done the city printing and drawn
his warrants. The City Attorney
has dug up Statute providing a
fine and Imprisonment for any off,
Ger of the State. city or county who
receives an official contract, and
the thrifty Mr.. Atwood is TO be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20

prosecuted. A fine of $1,000 or
five years in the State Prison awaits
him. There is a similar law In
this State but it has never been
enforced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
THE TABLES NEATLY TURNED.
How the Lager Beer Man Settled Will
the Clothing Firm.
From, the Chicago Herald.

the Clothing Firm.
From the Chicago Herald.
A clothing firm occupying prominent corner
in Chicago concluded some weeks ago that on
May it would extend its first floor room by
leasing the quarters then occupied by German
saloon keeper. The clothing people already
occupied the floors above the saloon on lease
and by a sort of agreement with the owner of
the block had a call ON the ground floor when
ever they were ready to pay the rental de-
handed This time having arrived, the man
ager of the clothing store, in order to avoid q
misunderstanding with the German and posi-
bly, to prevent ruinous competition in bids for
the lease, called on the saloon keeper, and in a
friendly way remarked that he guessed his firm
would take the storeroom after May /. and that
the dispenser OF beer and pretzels had better be
looking for new quarters
But don't want to move" protested the
German
well, but you'll have to. You're a poor man
and we are rich, and we can pay three times as
much for this room as you can. IL you'll go out
quietly and make no trouble about it. we'll help
you find new place If you stay here at all
you'll pay rent that'll make you sick-mind
that. -
Ven, you come in two weeks und dell you
vot do.'
Two weeks later, or shortly before May 1, the
manager called again. The German was all
smiles
Dots all right mine vriend. You may schtay
up stairs und I'll schtay here. l don't pay no
rent at all, put you'll pay seek hundred tollers
year more as you paid lasht. hat bought de
boclxln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
GETTING THE BEST OF 1T.
A Disappointment Followed by Tri
umph Over the Banana.
From the New Yori; Tribune.

From. the NeW Yori; Tribune.
He was a short man pervaded by generally
rural air, and wore derby hat that looked like
a chocolate drop.
He paused near the post office building in
front of an italian banana cart, and inspected
the fruit with great interest. ''How's herman
ners?'' he inquired.
''Ze best bananas in re CITY," said the mer-
chant from Italy earnestly. 'tZis is re banana
season. All of zem sound and ripe"
How much for the yeller ones?n
1.-TWO for five"
"Well, give me one" said the short man. He
passed over &C., and selecting a banana began
to remove the skin. The fruit was slightly over
ripe, however, and being exposed soft spot on
one side gave way, and the edible portion of
that banana vanished into the gutter.
There was an expression of intense surprise
on the purchasers face. He looked at the empty
banana skin in his hand and then said to the
yender: Il thought you said this was the season
for bernanners?n
80 it is
MAYBE that was a last seasons bernanner. -
NO, no. said the dealer impatiently, Eat
was all right. You should have eaten him.
Il didn't get chance to eat it. Gimme
another"
1.-The dealer objected. so they compromised
on another banana for &c.
The man with a chocolate-drop derby
passed over the pennies, and as he grasped the
second banana, he remarked,
Il amt agoin' to let no Eyetalyun fruit beat
me- Plagued if 1 don't eat skin and all this
time"
And he did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
PERSONAL.
Iercidl- Gazette.

GoUSoD is composing a cantata to be dedi-
Gated to the Pope.
| IT is said that W. H. Doane, of Cincinnati
makes SO, 900 year writing hymns
THE manuscript of Burns poem, 1.-THE Whis-
| tie" has recently been purchased for f2S3 by
| Lord Rosebery
| IT will be great day in London when Buffalo
| Bill, Mr.. Gladstone and the Prince of Wales sit
| down to q genuine Indian barbecue aud rib
| roast.
| A vENTUREsoaE Engshman named Mackay
| and Father Livinhac are held on the Congo as
| slaves by King Mwanga, who murdered Bishop
| Harrington.
! Mr.. BoEHN's statue of the Queen, which the
people of Windsor win erect on Castle Hill as a
| jubilee memorial, is to be unveiled in the pres
ence of her majesty on June 20.
/ FoUR of the items of the bill which Boston
| paid for the enteatainment of Queen Kapiolani
were as follows: Hotel expenses, So 500: car
riage hire 5000; flowers, $4,i0O; music, 81 200
| DANIEL DREW, in the palmy days when he
was cornerng the market and making millions
| kept mis- books in his head, and never lost any
money until he began a more elaborate system
| of bookkeeping
COMMODORE VANDERBILT laid the basis of his
| fortune when he quit steamboating and went
| into raroading. John H. Starin's great wealth
| began to come when he quit railroading and be
gan to manage Steamboat lines.
| The Duchess Of Gfalliora and 5000 of her
countTywomen have presented petition to the
| municipality of Genoa, asking for the restora-
! ton of the statue of the Madonna above the
gates, In recognition of the preservation of the
| town during the recent earthquakes.
| RIDER HAGGARD. the author of ''She" was re-
Gently in q booksellers shop. A smartly-dressed
| lady entered. end inquired for MIR. Haggard's
bucks She demurred at the price. remarking
the fact is, am 10 meet the author at dinner
tonight, and want to read him up Bit but he
is not worth sos.
Mr.. EzEKIEL, the famous American sculptor.
has just sent TO a Baltimorean life-sze bust of
the Able Lot 1t is said to be ISe only one of
the great musician taken wholly from xfe is in
bronze and was cast in Berlin. IL was prf>Sarily
for this work that Sculptor Ezekiel was door.
ated by the Kings of Belgium and Italy.
PAUL BREMoND left New York to seek his for.
tune in Texas more than forty years ago. The
Texas Central Railroad owes It's origin and
construction to his energy and ability Mr.
Bremond is now well advanced in age but still
retains his activity. Mrs. Bremond, his wife, is
a Southern woman who has made name as a
poet and writer Of marked talent.
LOUIS L. LoRILLARD has taken possession of
the villa at Newport bequeathed TO him by Miss
Wolfe Since the death of Miss Wolfe he has
learned that during his two years absence in
Europe she instructed her agent. who was buy
ing the treasures for the adornment Of the
house to consult his tastes In all matters. in
order that he might be the better pleased when
lac came into possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
The Thistle's Owner.

1t turns out that the principal owner of
the yacht Thistle, built OH the Clyde by a
syndicate of Scotchmen, and intended to
compete for the American cup, is William
Clark, of Newark, N. j. Since the building
of the yacht began until now it has been I'M
derstood that she was owned in Scotland. It
was not suspected that the greater part of
the money to build her was furnished
by an American manufacturer.
Mr.. Clark is Scotchman, and is the mil
lionaire proprietor of the Clark Thread
Works. He took great interest in the inter
national race last year between the May
flower and the Galatia, and he made up his
mind that a vessel could be built that would
beat the Mayflower, or any other vessel mod
eled exactly like her He determined to put
his views into practical shape, and he sent
for Mr. Watson, the builder, and presented
his views to him. They were approved and
Mr.. Clark visited Scotland and formed the
syndicate. 1t was agreed that Mr.. Bell
should represent the syndicate, and that the
names of the gentlemen who composed it
should be kept secret.
Mr. Clark had the vessel built on the
CLYDE because he wants to win the cup.
The Thistle will cost about $35, 900, and wifi
be sold Immediately after the race if fair
price can be obtained for her. Her first
race will be sailed next Saturday, when she
will show what she can do If she should
win the Americas cup Americans win not
feel so badly about it as if all the money for
her construction had been furnished by
foreigners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

The Justices of the Supreme Court did
not attend the funeral of the late Justice
Woods at Newark, o., for the same reason
that the President did not attend the funeral
of Vice President Hendricks. 1t was sug-
gested to the Justices that it would not be
well for all of them TO leave Washington at
once and on the same car, as some crank
might take it into his head to win notoriety
by trying to wreck the car. 1t seems that
only two Justices of the Supreme Court,
prior to the decease Of Justice Woods, died
in Washington while the court was in SEES
sion. The first was Justice Todd, of Ken
lucky, who died in 1896, and the second
Justice Barbour, of Virginia, who died in
1S4l. In the case of Justice Todd, The
republican simplicity of our early days
which was then still in force, was observed
The court did not take any notice. Of his
death for several days. and then in very
brief manner, and no Rember of the court
went to Kentucky. In the case of Justice
Barbour, the court did not go to Virginia,
but delegated two of its officers to accom-
pany the remains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, l. o. O.
F.; Chatham Gun Club; Georgia Chapter No. 8,
r. A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-To Water Takers; Ocean
Steamship Co.'S Notice; German Volunteers;
The Independent Presbyterian Sunday School
Picnic Postponed.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES f. and w. Ry.
Coal AND WooD-D R. Thomas
ANNUAL Picnic Savannah Baptist Sunday
School
SUMNER REsoRT--Prospect Park Hotel, Cats
kill, N. Y.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Co.
PIcKLED TONGUES, Ere Strauss Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
Miscellaneous.
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by l. D. LaRoche's
Sons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

The meeting of the George Anti
Poverty Society in New York on Sunday
night was a stormy one Archbishop Cor
rigan's name was Kissed, and when Mayor
Hewitt was mentioned cries of Down with
Hewittw Hang him' were heard on all
sides. One speaker said: 1--WE are going to
turn this rotten old town of New York into
a New Jerusalem, and Henry George will
be Mayor" The collection, an important
item, amounted to 5000. Unless the Anti
Poverty Society becomes little more mod
crate, it will not be long before the police
will prevent its meetings. Then DR.. Nc
Glynn and Henry George viii have to de-
wise some other plan for making money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
1T WILL BE ALL LIGHT THERE.
A Pathetic Story Of Home Life that
Has Sadness in Every Line.

A Pathetic Story Of Home Life that
Has Sadness in Every Line.
From, the Detroit Free Press.
Children are happy counselors They are to
our hard, practical, everyday lives what the
stars are to the heavens or the flowers and birds
to the earth.
All! what would the world be to us
If the children were no more:
We should dread the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
There is family in this city who are depend
ent at this moment upon little child for all the
present sunshine of their lives
A few weeks ago the young wife and mother
was stricken down to die,
1t was so sudden, so dreadful when the grave
family physician called them together in the
parlor, and in his solemn, professional way
intimated to them the truth-there was no
hope
Then the question arose among them, who
would tell her?
Not the doctor! 1t would be cruel to let the
man of science go to their dear one on such an
errand.
Not the aged mother, who would be left child
less and alone.
Nor the young husband, who was walking
the floor with clinched hands and rebellious
heart.
Not-there was only one other, and at this
moment he looked up from the book he had
been playing with, unnoticed by them all and
asked gravely:
10 my udLIlIlld uOIl 10 Ute!
Then, without waiting for an answer, he sped
from the room and up stairs fast as little feet
would carry him.
Friends and neighbors were watching by the
sick woman They wonderingly noticed the
pale face of the child as he climbed on the bed
and laid his small head on his mothers pillow.
Mamma he asked, in sweet, caressing tones,
lis you 'fraid to die?"
The mother looked at him with swift intelli-
gence. Perhaps she had been thinking of this.
"Who-told- you-Charlie?" she asked,
family.
Doctor an papa an gamma--everybody;" he
whispered Mamma, dear little mamma. doan'
be 'fraid to die, i'll your
NO Charlie" said the young mother after
one supreme pang of grief; no, mamma won't
be afraid"
Jus shut your eyes in e dark, mamma, teep
hold my hand an when you open EN-.
mamma, it'll be all light there
When the family gathered awe-stricken at the
bedside, Charlie held up his little hand.
Hush! My mamma doan to sleep. Her
won't wake up here any moreI'
And so it proved. There was no heart-rending
farewell, no agony of parting, for when the
young mother woke she had passed beyond, and
as baby Charlie said, lit was all light there"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

The Baltimore american in its Washing
ton dispatches says that last Friday the
President at his reception, said to a Georgia
lady, who congratulated him on the success
of his administration and expressed desire
to see him reelected, that he was afraid that
he would not live to see the end of his term.
The american wants to know what the
President meant. Itwould be well to ostab-
fish first that the President made any such
remark as the american attributes to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
HER PURPLE MOUSTACHE.
Misadventure of "a Girl Who Wanted to
Sweeten Her Lips.

From the Albany Journal
ITO catch up bottle of perfume and dab the
stopple at ones upper lip" said a fashionable
girl to me, lis fashionable trick with many
women know. I've seen lots of women do it,
and did it myself till the other night Starting
to see LangtryI did that trick in a dark room,
and have quit it altogether. You see ran back
for glove buttoner and prowling over the
dressing case struck the glass stopple of a
bottle Of Cherry Blossom caught II up and
smoothed it across my upper lip and gave
two little dabs behind my ears so
my neighbors should have a smell.
'Tisnt Cherry Blossom after all thought
/; it's the White Rose extract all the same.
And pranced down and joined my party We
had got into n car when some one said: Good
mercy, what have you got ON your faceY The
usual amount Of powder, | suppose replied
aggressvely Why you've got a dark purple
moustache.' Great heavens 1t broke on me i'm
a minute. That nasty bottle of scented ink
that myself had carelessly left on the dressing
bureau There was no Langtry for me that
night. Ninety-siX washings only weakened the
stain. Sand paper and pumice stone have re-
moved some of my lip, but it's so dark now (ten
days ago it happened that folks say TO me:
You must stop using that vaseline: you GER
tainly are getting a moustache;' and Just be-
mind my ears are two spots that look as il NOR
LITIGATION had taken place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
He Accomplished His Aim.

From the Chattanooga Times (Dent.)
Those editors in Canada and the United States
who cry out that OBrien made a mistake in dis
cussing the infamous landlord system of Ire
land as lansdowne is related to 1t. in the Domln-
ion, admit in the same breath that the plucky
fellows trip has greatly strengthened the Irish
cause in that quarter. The paradox is not I'M
natural. Those who iouted andscolded O'Brien
for going TO Canada could not consent to admit
they were wrong and he right so soon; but they
| came as near that as they well can by saying he
accomplished all he aimed to do by laying Lans-
downes record before the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

A State exchange mournfully exclaims:
"Why doesn't Georgia send her sons to the
frontn' That is just what she has done
and what she means to continue to do The
Secretary of the Interior is a Georgian, so
are the Ministers to Austria and Japan, and
so are many others prominent in public
life The most distinguished educator con-
nected with the University of Virginia is
Georgian, and Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas send
to Georgia for teachers every year. Some
of the most influential preachers in the
country are Georgians, and when it comes
to newspaper men Georgia will be found
represented from New York to Texas. Don't
worry about Georgias sons 1t will be a
very cold day when they are not found at
the front